...expenditure than even the whole of the proceedings that go on in the accustomed course ; and if tlic cause of action is not of sufficient importance to...to advise the client to submit to his loss." This axiom is illustrated by an instance in which it became necessary to dispatch a witness in a chaise...

...accustomed course; and if the cause of action is not of sufficient importance to warrant costs out of tli« ordinary routine, if necessary, it is wiser and more...recover debts, or damages for pecuniary injury, the expense resolves itself into mere matter of arithmetical calculation; such actions, however, form by...